During his stellar senior season at Demopolis, Kemp picked up four additional offers and flipped his commitment from Southern Miss to Wake Forest on Nov. 26. The decision came days after he attended the Demon Deacons' game against Duke.

Kemp racked up more than 1,500 all-purpose yards with 11 touchdowns in 2013. (247Sports)

"I hung out with the players and the coaches, had a good time and like what was going on there," Kemp told AL.com on Monday. "I felt like I could go there and help them win more games and be a part of that program."

Wake Forest finished 4-8 in 2013, its fifth consecutive losing season. Head coach Jim Grobe resigned after 13 seasons and was replaced by former Bowling Green head coach Dave Clawson.

Like every coaching change, it had an affect on the team's recruiting and Kemp was not immune.

"With the whole coaching change going on, I would say I'm at 80 percent," Kemp said when asked how solid his commitment is. "I'm going on an official visit this weekend and I'm going to meet everyone."

Kemp has few more visits planned before National Signing Day, including trips to Southern Miss, Purdue and Boise State, which have all extended him offers. The coaching staff at Southern Miss has told Kemp they will continue to recruit him, which they have.

He has been recruited by most schools as a safety but was told by Wake Forest he could play on either side of the ball.

He played running back, receiver, kick returner, and safety for the Tigers, finishing with 1,567 all-purpose yards and 11 touchdowns in 2013. He carried 32 carries for 363 yards with six touchdowns and caught 28 passes for 480 yards and three scores.

Defensively, Kemp recorded 64 tackles with four interceptions, four forced fumbles and two recovered fumbles. The do-it-all prospect also blocked three punts and two extra points.

Alabama All Star Hayden Moore (8) of Clay-Chalkville High School celebrates a touchdown by Alabama All Star Demetrius Kemp (86) of Demopolis High School during the AHSAA Alabama-Mississippi All Star football game Saturday, Dec. 14, 2013, at Cramton Bowl in Montgomery, Ala. (Julie Bennett/jbennett@al.com)

"It didn't end quite how I wanted it to, but I feel like it went pretty well," Kemp said. "I feel like I had a better senior year than junior year and that's one of the things I wanted to do. A lot of guys who get recruited don't do much their senior year because they get a big head. I really wanted to contribute and help out my team."

Kemp went on to play in the Alabama-Mississippi All-Star Classic, where he caught two touchdown passes to help Alabama win its sixth straight game in the series.

"It was a great experience," he said. "I had a lot of fun that week meeting all those guys and competing with those big-name prospects."

Kemp played alongside several Auburn and Alabama commits and probably wouldn't mind staying in-state to play with some of them. Auburn has shown interest in Kemp, but he hasn't heard from the coaching staff on The Plains since the Iron Bowl.

"They told me to stay patient and wait and see how things play out," he said. "They're waiting to see what the other big-name guys do first, then they'll fall back on me."

Wherever he ends up, Demopolis head coach Tom Causey says the sky's the limit for his departing star.

"I think he got better every week," Causey said. "He has plenty of room for growth. He could stay at defensive back or slot receiver, or could become an outside linebacker. His intelligence and willingness to learn are invaluable."